The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREQON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22. 1008.
12
i
INTO BRYAN
COLUMN
Oregon Democrats Will
31ake Energetic Efforts
This Week, Winding Tp
With Great Rally in Ar
mory Last Day of October.
inua
nnr
ma tit
At tha Artnerr 8tu"Jy llt 0t
br 11 the Bryan campaign In Multno
mah county will ba brought, to a cloaa
In toru of anthualaani Ex-Unltad
gtataa Senator John M. Gearln will
make the principal addraa of the even
ing and will he unlntM by other apeak
era from Portland and other part of
th- Mate.
From all Ma encouraging n-porta
are coming In to the Bryan headquar
ter and the managera of the campaign
feel much encouraged. It la conaldered
that Oregon la In the doubtful column
and that there la a atrong probability
that Brvan will carry the atata. kn'r
grtlc effort will be put forward during
the coming week to bring the enthual
m to Concert pitch for election day.
and Indications are that the Nebraakan
will have the majority of the votera on
hla aide when the votea are counted.
The Armory meeting la expected to be
- the closing meeting of the Multnomah
county campaign and It la planned to
make It the laraest rally held with the
exception of the Gore meeting held at
the aame place.
Saports Are Q ratifying.
Great thlnga are being expected by
the Bryan men from the reporta that
are coming in from different parte of
the, state and from the success which la
being met with by tne apeaer bow
touring the atate. The success of these
meetings is In marked contrast with
' those- which are being held under the
arrangements of the Taft managers,
United States Senator Fulton returned
to Portland today from a trip through
eastern Oregon. During his trip he was
rftet with fair audiences which showed
no great interest In the points which
he made In his addresses. Unbiased
spectators consider that his trip was
something of a frost.
Henry E. McGinn, well known as an
eloquent and forceful speaker met with
a like reception on his trip through
the valley. At Albany, where a special
effort was made to stir up enthusiasm
and bring out a large audience to hear
Judge McGinn, less than 100 men
formed the audience. Other speakers
are meeting with the same treatment
" throughout the state. a '
Audience Enthusiastic
Bryan speakers in Oregon have been
shown a different spirit Last night
Congressman Hobson of Alabama, the
- hero of the Merrimac at Santiago, ad-
- dressed tne largest audience ever gath
ered at a political meeting at Oregon
City.' He met with the same recep-
' t'on at Pendleton, and this afternoon
will SDeak at Astoria, the home town
of Senator Fulton. Tomorrow night he
will apeak at Eugene and will then go
on to California.
John H. Stevenson addressed a larga
meeting at Troutdale last night It
likewise being the largest political
meeting of the .campaign at that plase.
Reports received from Dallas where
Colonel R. A. Miller held a meeting
last night and from Harrlsburg where
National Committeeman M. A. Miller
and E. 8. J. McAllister spoke are to the
effect that the meetings wera large
and enthusiastic
Senator O. P. Coehow who la now In
Malheur county la also speaking to big
erowda.
Tonight a meeting- will be held at
Blckner'a hall In St. Johns which will
be addressed by John Manning and
John A. Jeffrey. Tomorrow night Mr.
Manning will address a meeting to be
held in Firemen's hall, Milwaukle ave
nue and Midway.
II
Socialistic Plan for Reform
of (iovernment Wroiitf,
Says Treacher.
The annual conference of the Congre
gational churches or Oregon, which Is
being held at the Haaaalo Congrega
tional church, la drawing large audi
ences. The auditorium thla morning
was crowded with delegates and Con
gregatlonallsta Interested In the work
undertaken at the conference.
The associations! sermon win deliv
ered laat night by Hev. Evan P. HuKhea,
a minister who Is greatly Interested iu
political reform. In his address he de
clared that he wa not In aympathy
with the Socialistic Idea of reform
which would change the surroundings
In order to reform the Individual, but
aald that In his belief the only way to
better present conditions would be to re
form the Individual and the surround
ings would take care or themselves.
Dr Hurries based hl sermon on the
law of the "survival of the Attest. "
"All reform leaders." he said, "are
nnnfmniait with niia oreemlnent socla
logical 111 and that Is the selfishness of
the human heart i nange me inuiviauai
and the surroundings will take oare of
themselves."
Several Interesting addresses were de
livered by visiting ministers this morn
ing, among them a short talk by Rev.
Phillip E. Bauer ofaSalem. who spoke of
the great Inconatstencles with which a
minister cornea In contact, and because
of which so manv Decome aiso.oura.geu.
He dwelt forcibly on the people the
minister must "work on" and those he
must "work with." He did not believe
In becoming discouraged, but urged his
fellow preachers to have patience in
aplte of failures. .......
The Place of Sacred Music in Di
vine Worship'" was the theme assigned
to Rev. D. V. Poling, a quartet singer
for many yeara. He told his audience
that music was one of the most essen
tial features of successful church work.
"As far back as our history goes." he
said, "we read of sacred music In devo
tional exercises. The Bible rings from
beginning to end with music, va read
in the Old Testament of the virgin
ohorus of Israel, of the Write chorus
In the temple, of propheTs who sang
f raises to the most high and played on
heir harps In devotional services. The
10 tribes of Israel on their way to the
feast at Jerusalem stopped many times
along their Journey to praise God with
ong. The Christian religion Is preem
inently musical. We know this because
at the very beginning of Christianity
the angel sang 'Peace on earth: good
will to men.' Organs were used in Eng
land's churches In the fifth century.-
"But with all this," concluded the
speaker, "there are times when the
greatest quartet and the finest choir I
do not do justice to tneir purpose. The
melody to God must come from your
hearts, my friends. It must be devotional
and not merely professional.'"
Rev. James R. Knodell spoke on "A
Transformation Scene In Oregon," deal
ing with prohibition and the liquor traf
fic, lie exniDited maps snowing por
tions of the state which had been voted
dry during the past four years and
prophesied that all of Oregon would be
dry under tne local option witnin two
yeara
"Three fifths of the state has already
voted down the saloon. ' said Mr. Kno
dell "and if the church backs us up
in the movement. I have no doubt that
Oregon will be white in two years, hav
ing been freed from the curse of the
liquor saloon."
The morning exercises were closed
with the reports of the superintendent
of the Home Missionary and Hunrfav
Lsehool societies.
JOHN HURLBURT.
FIOUfER IS DEAD
t.v",v.
i n
E V - ' '
r
J- v, ,- .'. v i . , ;
V
John A. Hurlburt, Ex-County Sur
veyor, Who Died Laat Night.
John A. Hurlburt, ex-county surveyor
and prominent cltlien of Multnomah
county, died at t o'clock this morning
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Waldrmar Baton.' T0 MUwakle street
He had been very low for several days
with no horte or his recovery.
Mr. Hurlburt was a G. A. R. man and
a member of the Masons, belonging to
the Troutdale lodge, Funeral will be
held under the ausDlces of the Masonic
order from the old Hurlburt home at
Qresham Saturday afternoon. A special
from the O. w. P. depot at the east end
of Madison bridge for those wishing to
go out irom roruana.
Mr. Hurlburt was one of the early
civil engineers In this part of the coun
try, having come to Oregon In 1870 to
assist In the construction of the Ore-
?;on & California railroad, lie remained
n that company's employ until 1873 and
later old considerable work for the O
R. & N. and Northern Pacific. Prior to
coming hera he was In the employ of
the Burlington & Missouri River ran
road.
He is survived bv four sons. T. M.. C.
B.. John and George Hurlburt. and two
daughters. Mrs. Waldemar Seton of this
city, and Mrs. William Will or Boolean
wash. Mrs. 'Hunourt died at uresnam
about a year ago.
DECISION IS DUE
IX 3ITERS CASE
riniiuu
STOMACHS
Of Overworked Business Men
and Nervous Women Quick
ly Conquered.
A POWERFUL DIGESTER
Which Any One Csn Prepare
and Find Relief From All In
testinal Discomfort
County Judge Webster today an
nounced that tomorrow morning he will
ecide the contest of the will of George
T. Myers, the wealthy salmon packer
and one time senator. The last testi
mony In the contest waa taken about
three months ago. and the case has
since been under advisement. The hear
ing ran over several months and a mass
of evidence was taken.
Georgia Frances Stevens, only daugh
ter of Georee T. Myers, Is the contest
ant. She alleges that her father became
Insanely suspicious of Dr. 8. A. Robin
son, who treated Mrs. Myers, and that
he imagined the death of her mother
had been caused by Dr. Robinson. She
said her father accused her of standing
in with Dr. Robinson and he for this
reason cut her off with $20,000, be
aueathlng the remainder, of a $300,000
estate to her brother. George T. Myers
Jr. Whatever the decision of Judge
Webster an appeal to the circuit court
by the defeated party ia expected.
Thla simple but powerful prescrip
tion will enable those with "finicky"
stomachs to eat what they please, when
and wnere they please, without any dis
tressing after effects. Says a noted
Battle Creek specialist: "I always pre
aorlbs the following with the greates
success, for Indigestion, acute or chronic
dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation
depression, languor, blues, wind and gas
on stomach and bowels, heart palpitation
ana biliousness. The results are prorppt
no lasting rrom these harmless tu
powerfully blended extracts and es
sences If not In stock, any druggla
can obtain theae Ingredients from whole
sale firms who supply our profession
with rare concentrations. Take a six
ounce or half-pint bottle and get two
ounces syrup of Ginger, one ounce
Com p. essence of Cardiol, and two
ounces of Pepaln. Mix and shake well
then take one or two teaspoonfuls after
each meal. One spoonful before eating
will give a good appetite. One or two
at retiring will relieve constipation
Give It to children who have stomach
ache, bad breath or bowel trouble. I
may be taken freely, being entirely
harmless and much better than any
patent medicine containing opiates and
enslaving drugs."
SHOWS GROWTH
III POPULATION
Iteffistration Booka Coritaln
15,010 More Raines Than
in 1906.
HAUL AW .
TONS OF MUD
SaSBBBBBB.aSBBSBSMBaBBMSSSBBBBl - -
Vutunin Rains Make Busy
Days for Street Clean
ing Gang.
"In sunny autumn. whn the leavei
coma falling down," la a Una from
I poem with which tha prosale atreat
long summer on
washed Into the streets bv the Oc-
i
CHARGE FALSE,
SAYS STEVENS
"l am not afraid of any investlga
tlon, as I have done nothing of which
am ashamed," said Deputy Fire Chlpf
Stevens this afternoon when asked what
defense he would make to the charges
filed by Andrews & Co., that he refused
a carload or straw rumisnea oy mat
firm and afterwards accepted It.
The Investigation Is scheduled for this
afternoon at 4 o clock berore the exec
utive board and the mayor.
'"I will be able to pVove," said Stevens,
"that I accepted only IS bales of the
straw submitted from the car In ques
tion. I told Mr. Andrews when I re
jected the oar that there were 13 bales
of good straw In It and that I would
take those, but not the whol consign
ment. John Halstead, a warehouse fore
man, heard me say this and he will be
on hand to give evidence to that effect.
Mr. Andrews charges that I afterwards
accepted the rest of the carload. I did
not. although he dumped It into the
basement, where It Is to this day."
Tha completed figures on registration
for tha coming aleotlon show an in
crease of 11.040 names over UOt. Tak
ing the ratio of five to one In popula- cleaning brigade, la familiar. Only Bu
tlon to the registered vote, there haa I peiintendeot Donelson would change tha
been an Increase In population In Mult- word "Bunny," to rainy If Da wara
. . . m mm aa ukm io rewrite ma line.
noman county m two year, ui - . -. y -,,.,-., mon,w n th
in 10 the total registration waa IJ.- year for tha men who clear tha streets
J(t When the books ware closed ror ana neip to mane "tne cur oeautirul."
.h. .i-io tM. v.r th. rea-ia- The heavy rain bring down tona of
tratlon attood at IS.2, and 6,141 names l Tnti mll(j WM onra fnly pulverised
were added durlne- the last 10 days. dust whloh had gathered during tha
Of courae, only a portion of tha in
crease elnoe June represents newcom-1 toner showers. As an example of tha
ers, but In scanning the cards wnicn extra worn entailed py tne accumulated
ahow tha length of time tha voter haa mud, tha atreet cleaning department
resided In Oregon the largo number who yesterday hauled away Ifr wagon-loada
have been here iaaa than one year is rrom. ma corner or Twelfth ana Ilall
?rla
Is
nt ih. r..w ristrmtlon with that of I ran or autumn every
two years ago as to tha segregation of gutter In the eltr la filled with tha
the east aide, weet alda and country lear mud and it all thla ia not
names, as the 6.000-odd newly regis- cleaned away before tha next storm
tered names have not .yet been aegre- the floods prevented from flowing; In
fated. Last Juna the west alda had their usual channels, cut new ones Into
MSI aa compared with 10.ST4 In 10. tha streets and ware It not for tha ef-
the east side rose from I.6M to 1.14. 'o,nJ Y Superintendent ; Donelaon'a
and the oountry increased rrom t.tim TO unr ia u vuugva io
4.600. This Indlcatea that tha aaat aide " annual repairs costing thousanda
has grown about 7B per cent and hu
made muon tna largest proportionate
gain. The city precincts east of tha
river now almost equal all tha rest of
tne county.
Thero are now 116 praoincta In the
county, and a large majority of them
contain 100 or mora votara in exoess of
th una vntnra oontemdated by
This Is because tha county com mis- two 8t Johns boys who joined In tha
ly fooled In their estlmatea of toe cause ha reaented an insult offered hla
.ri.r. streets.
"J '-' ... . , I bv. A - 4. -I 4 a. . .
It IS Impossible to niaae oompariaone ,,", "Jr v nri uwrn-rr rmin-
w registration witn tnat or
Internal
PILES
0 u red
Afttr Three and One-Half Yeara ol
Suffering by Pyramid Pile Cure.
TJUAi VAOXASB BY XAZZ.
For thl-aa and nn h.lf un T Buf
fered with Internal nllea. 1 suffered
and lost encash sleep to send me to the
uyiuin. i triea ail Rinaa or remedies:
none rave ' ma riur. After . ualnv i
boxes I believe I am enrarf anil aftar
only tha third application all Itching
atopped. I have flved here It years."
W. L. Johnson, tl E. Fulton sU Co-
umbua, Ohio.
What Pyramid Pfla Pure haa dona for
others It. can An fnw mi CU tt vahp
druggist and buy a box now. erica 60
cants,, or send ua your name and addresa
and wa will sand you a trial packago
by mall free In Dlaln wranner. It ran
don't desire or are too timid or modest
to ask your drua-lst. send us SO oanta
and w will send Pyramid Pile Cure
to you by mall In plain wrapper. Ad
dress Pyramid Druar Co lfci Pmmlil
bide Marshall, Mich.
autumn every cat oh baaln and
BOYS FINED $20 EACH
FOE MOBBING OFFICER
nf I
Uw. Oeorge Thomas and William MoKall,
mis-1 two fit Johns hova who 1nfnl In tha
sloners and the county clerk were bad- attempt to mob Patrolman Small be-
rowth of the voting population. , When wife on a St Johns oar. war fined 110
he next apportionment is maae iur inoieacn in tne municipal court this mom
ilectlon, county uierg rieias lng.
uogs van zanta expressed hla re
t that other memhera nf. f ha nn of
order to comply with tha law. 116 had not been aelied as well. Small
1910
says but did tne Dest we anew now i ma ineatre wnue orr auty. Tne hood
tr. An Tha ncit tlma I will be In favor luma were totallv unawara that thru
of going a little the other way, so tnat other officers were on board when they
we may re preparea ror wuainvor m- urgan me mooDing tacuca ana a num
crease may come. As it is. our books ber of sore heada ware caused by the
are overflowing, rue registration -1 oiricers ciud
ceeded all estimates so far that we
were not prepared for It"
EAST SIDERS DISCUSS
THE BRIDGE QUESTION
HILLSBORO SCHEDULE
READY NEXT WEEK
By next week tha Hillsboro extension
of tha Oresron Klentrtn will hava mm-
The auestlon of building a new bridge Jar trains operated between Portland
across the river below the steel bridge and Hillsboro. Superintendent Coolidge
was taken up at a meeting of the North of the line Is at work preparing a acbea.
East Side Improvement ciuo last nignu uiiur iraju 'ui win us
Councllmen cottel, Annana ana 'Tri .-... v. . T t. . - .
were present as a special bridge -com- Officials of the p. R. A N. are at
mittee representing the city council. work revising tha train schedules be-
A majority, of the members of the tween Portland and tha eastern part of
club were heartily In favor or me Pro; ,'' '"J ,v T" ""ff?
. - . 1 1 1 . V. Tl Alasm I "nam aaJ Irtfal artrlan ilia . T ri A ahan wa mm -1 1 1
posed new Criage as oumnea u ivjVu ' -.....B hi
h, .ninsar hut C. K. Henrv not take place before tha first of No-
protested vigorously on the grounds that vemper. powaver.
the bridge wouia oniy do bi uiuvm
low the Steel bridge and would cost the
axpayers about ll.BSO.uuu. no uenevsa
that the Steel bridge couia De recon
structed at a much less cost with two
draws a lower and an upper one, which
would' allow all boats to pass under.
he unner draw wnicn wouia . d ir
PORTLAND EDUCATOR
LECTURES IN SOUTH
Frank Rltrler. BUDerlntendent of tha
Dassena-ers he said, would not have to J-ot-tiano bciioois. arrived nn MarysvllleV
. h narlv aa minv times. Mod- nai.. mis aiternoon
to
where he want
Ipskl was not prepared to say wnetner auarcna ino (-nmornn nun leacners
iuch a brida-e could be built, but was association, which Is In annual session
of the onlnion that a lift draw oould tnere inis weea. Mr. igier win speak
be erected as the upper draw and a
rotary draw beneath.
this afternoon on "Psychology" and this
evening on "History.
No Cocaine, No Gas
Our ' anoeess la dua to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prloee.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And thoaa afflicted with heart weak
ness can now hava their taath ex
tracted filled and bridgework ap
plied without tha least pain or dan
ger.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .SO
JJ-KAJU.T CROWNS 5.00
BRIDOB WORK 5.00
OUR BEST PLAXH PLATE. . 8.00
AXX UKKD FIATS I&jOQ
TH0UTPU7K
Carai.v NF
' a to LA Ll I
vrr Teeth
1 -u
n vN arr aviaLLi m aw
Sxaminatioa and Oonaoltatton Vraa,
Wa aXtknd to all a special Invita
tion to call afour offloa and hava
their taath examined fraa of charga
Wa own and . control tha largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment in tha world, having II offioaa
ell told.
Wa give a wrttten guars n tea with
all work for 10 years. Lady attendant.
Open evenings till 7. Sunday I to L
Union Painless Dentists
oaiH Morrif in -, Oomev Tlrst.
TOM EXJAZfTX AJTD ITUroTI ,
Damiana Bitters
A wonderful lnvlgorator and norvlne.
A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonlo
for both sexes. For sale at drug stores
and liquor dealers,
Clarke 4 Co.. 4th r
OX.AXKE WOOOWAXS DBTJO
POKTIAWD, OB., A&EJrTS.
or
bv Woodard.
4th nd Washington Sts.
CO..
Little "Adlets" always pay.
ROBBED
OF
AND DUDS TOO
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Belllngham, Wash., Oct 21. William
- Patterson 'Of Vancouver, B. C was
robbed of all his clothing and tl In cash
by a oompanlon In a hotel here last
night Patterson woke up this morning;
to find that everything he had was miss
ing;. Not even a collar button was left
Last night Patterson became acquainted
wnn a man wno gave nis name as t;a
Crane, and the two took a room to
gether In tha hotel. Crane can not ba
found today.
SAYS PETITION DOES
" iVOT REPRESENT ALL
Dr. William Deveny of the Monta
vllla board of trade la leading a vigor
ous movement on tha part of represent,
tlve Montavllls residents to have the 1
new fire station built at tha northeast
corner of Mount Tsbor. He says that
the petition recently sent to the city,
council and signed by four represents- i
lives of improvement associations does.
not represent tne majority or the peo
ple who will benefit by tha acquisition
of the Are station.
'The only real Improvement associa
tion in i he whole district," saya Dr. !
leveny, "Is the M on ta villa board of1
trade. The statement made by the petl- I
i loners who want the fire headquarters
located at Francla and Greenwood ave
i u-s. that they represent four fifths of '
i!ie business men and property owners
of Montavllla la absolutely without
foundation. ,
If the fire fighting apparatus were
housed at this point. Center addition
would have little protection. Montavllla
nore at all ano Mount Tabor would be
the only eeotlon to receive anv benefit.
The Tiortheast corner of Mount Talor is
the logical place for tha proposed station.-
r
Saturday Night
Special
7 P. M. TO 9:30 P. M.
Beautiful Silk Petticoat
Regular Values to $7.50
$3.95
See Window Display.
r
THE SURE WITH THE LIBERAL HONEY BACK P0UCY
imji'fm. .Uj-v
Corner Fifth and Alder Streets
1 f wtuu 1
Stole .
Well Made, Good Size, Regular
$3.00 Value
Friday and Saturday
Extra Special at
bajc b. wMrunara, nssxsmrr ajtd Gmm&x majtaoxs.
$1.98
FRIDAY IS SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY
150 Silk Raincoats Bargain Price
$13.50
We will place on sale 150 Silk Raincoats, the most popular
colors of smoke, gray, green, brown, blue, red, etc., both plain
and in fancy stripes, loose and semi-fitting backs. Consider
ing the quality, actual value and the price, you
should not wait another day. Regular value $25. n f"
Friday Bargain Day price aylaJeOU
Women's Broadcloth Long Coats
Brand-new models for our Friday Bargain Special of Coats,
consisting of the latest Empire effects in the latest shades and
colors. Owing to space we will not give a thorough descrip
tion, as people know our Friday specials are not very many,
but what we offer is away beyond the ordinary Friday bar
gains. Compare the quality, style and price of
other stores. Regular $25-$30 values. F ridy Aj M
Bargain Day price bl4a O
1 8.75 - Our Special Tailored Suits
at $18.75
THIS IS LOT NO. 2 During the first
days of our opening we offered a beauti
ful line of LADIES TAILORED SUITS
at this very popular price. We consider
ourselves very lucky to procure through
our New York buyer another lot, consist
ing of a larger variety of the most popu
lar colors and shades. A very attractive
assortment, embracing every favored
mode. Broadcloths, worsteds, stripes
and mixtures. Fancy and trimmed both
front and back with braids and buttons
A glimpse at our windows will prove tc
you this is an exceptionally good bargain
alues to $35. Fri
day Bargain Day
price
lonaiiv good bargain
118.75
"I have seen more cases of dyspepsia cured by the
use of Breakfast Bacon than by any kind of drug or
restricted diet." Woods Hutchinson, A. M., M. D.
Surely no more delightful curje could be devised, if
' you are careful to specify
COLUMBIA
BREAKFAST BACON
("U. S. Government Inspected and Passed 138")
Of. uniform quality, this bacon has a delicate flavor
that appeals irresistibly to the most capricious appe
tite. All dealers.
' 1909 CALENDAR NOW READY
"The First American," a magnificent Indian head
from a clay model by Seidel. Write for reproduc
tion and particulars.
UNION MEAT CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
BAD FLFE BURNS
EAST SIDE HOUSE;
t rire. startler from a defective floe,
rampl'tely destroyes) the h-.me of C.
W. Gay at Weet avenue and the Bete
, Line road about 1:16 c clock this aftr
rom. Ike Gar cctta- waa situated
at acroaa tbe itret from the Mount
Tabor crammer acbool ar4 but for a
fmrorable wind the acbaAl hou tnlfhl
t-aa ba 4etroT4 too Ne'jrhbore
aiaMtveraa the fire evwi before tne no- 1
to pant t the bouae and ant a etlll
alarat ta the rtra 4erartmnt at Sunnj
Ma. far" fiotn tha aool a rrt
ttrrh4 aait In parfeet "rder.
tr- 1 rwi Ik a.-hoai aii4 arlf about
2 f at from t, hara of tbe BrBbr.
Nocfi M Oraeerr romwatiT. A atrotie i
Tl t iu bloerlnc. boar.
4 vlUi Keif eteaJtatit nrk t- tbe j
tira t -rM n t Ym fere wet anftflited i
t r are r-ovaa. 7 ba ,aaa wm ba abnat
111-. it1t a rarr airaU part of the
i'M""i aa aa4 anarH f tbe
S u 1. ra iu T-a boao ra aa aid aaa
k' ' t Vt' aaaa) It yeara mr.
Millinery Dept.
We will show on Friday
Bargain Day a new
shipment of
FRENCH
MODEL HATS
And the production of -ur
own workroom.
Smart Tailored Hats
$6.50 to $1050
SPECI ALFOR ONE WEEK ONLY
500 pairs Ladies' Shoes, sizes 2 to 6,
with low heel, suitable for school and
street wear. Our "Grand Leader"
Special $3.00 Shoes on sale, Aj
P" pair .40
This lot includes button and Blucher
lace, new styles, in patent colt, pun-
metal and via kid, with pat
See Alder St Window.
Storm Rubbers
Round toes, regular 60c
grade 45
S ft
BLANKETS
FOUR BIO SPECIALS FROM
OUR BLANKET DEPT.
Blue Gray Wool Blanket. 11-4
lire, extra weight; regular $4.00
kind; per pair, aie n qq
price aCaaO
Extra Heavy White Wool Blan
kets with pink and blue tripe;
tire 10-4; regular $6 00 value;
per pair, apecial JJ q
Kewtst fancy plaidt in pink,
blue and black and wnite; it
11-4; regular $3 alae; r r
per rir. bargain price, a) J. OD
All Wool Fancy Moreland Blan
kets, size 11-4; anutnallr fine
quality; the pride of our blanket
department at this price; rem-
Swan Co.
Drake and - fib
MISSES' AND
SMALL WOMEN
, SUITS
In Browns, Blacks. Navies, Reds and
Stripes. All Sizes.
. BXCBLLBNT VAL.UB8
$16.50 to $30
. All New and Up-to-date
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY
. auAfMNTnn fit v